J
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1904.
.1
- V
COURT BUSINESS
AT OREGON CITY
. IcoTnrrr ciimK ui bust bat si
rraxo ooxruUvra Ant otbxb
sunns xv bockxt jlotxob
AOAXSTST OBEOOB WATBB rOWXB
OOUTABT JDXTOBaa STXT 1TLEB,
(Special Dtesetch ttjni JoursaL)
Oregon City. Or.. July SI. Yesterday
'was a-busy day In the county clerk's
wftic and Mr. Sleight was busy all day
entering complaint and other court
business in the circuit court docket. A.
B. Manley, trustee -of the estate of 8.
Finger, a bankrupt, la the plaintiff In an
action that Is brought against the Ore
gon Water Power company, F. J. Finger
and J. Bturchler. : 8. Finger waa de
clared a bankrupt by the dlstrlot court
November 18. 104, but prior to the
(filing of hi petition he transferred his
property, amounting to 41 acre to hla
eon, F. 1. Finger through -which prop
erty' the railroad company1 holds a right
of way. B. Finger was In bankruptcy
to the amount of 1700 and the action Is
brought to get the property to satisfy
the creditors. ''".'
. Suit for dlvorc was filed by . Anna
blrard against Frank M, Qtrard. the
telatntlff alleging aa the cause for action
that she was deserted tor Olrard May It,
101. They ' were married at, Albany
'September 88, 1800. and there la i minor
,ehd for -which the plaintiff sks cus
tody. Charles Stern haa commenced action
against David Will for, money that Is
alleged due the plaintiff on a promissory
inote) Judgment Is asked on 1224.05
Vlth interest Tat -It per-eent -from -April
10, 1898, and for $84.18 with lntereet
!at 10 per cent from February 1, ItOO.
tiesides attorneys" fees and coats.
. The Ini boles Lumber company ha
filed a mechanic's lien against the prop
erty of R. Cassedy of Estacada for the
amount of 1 81.41. which the lumber com
pany alleges Is a balance due them for
(lumber sold to the defendant. .
Council Meeting uuri BTig-nt.
Ata"speclsrmeetlng'-Br-tfts-winncU
last night In the city hall an ordinance
was passed providing for the Issuance
tf bonds, bearing per cent intereat, to
jbe dated August 1 and payable In 10
years, to the amount of 88,480.88. Aa
ordinance waa also passed empowering
the finance committee to advertlae bida
for the sale of the said bonds. The
5onds will be optional after one year,
rrrtey will be Issued according to the
Bancroft bonding act, and Interest will
be paid semi-annually. Bide will be re
ceived" up to August
Thla Af hnnl im ift the X-
Ipense of the Improvement of Center
Street -
The council Instructed the city attor
ney to issue warrants agalnet all parties
Aa sewer district No. 8 who fall to con
nect with the sewer after one week. The
city Is going to press this matter, and
those falling to make the connection will
be prosecuted by the city. :
A motion waa made and carried where
by the city recorder. Bruce C Curry, is
Instructed to notify the Southern Pacific
company to remove the tool houses and
Chinese shacks that are located on Rail
road avenue below Eighth street Two
weeks will be given the company in
which to make the removal.. These
houses are on city property, and aa the
city e-eta ncthlna- for a-round rent, the
council decided that the city should have
the unsightly .buildings, removed.
Death of Mrs. Dloklemaa.
Mrs. Susan Dlckleman died at the
state hospital for the Insane yesterday
and her body was brought home to Ore
gon -city this morning for burial. She
waa 44 years old. and had long been a
resident of Oregon City. . The funeral
will be held at the realdence at t o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, and Interment will
be In New Era cemetery. She leaves a
husband and two sons, William and
John Dlckleman. - " '
H. I Vaughn, a prominent farmer of
Mollala - and son of "Uncle" Billy
Vaughn, was in Oregon City yesterday
on bualneas and while here he aald that
the hot weather had done, considerable
damage In his preoinct and that there
would be about half a crop of spring
sown grain. .
Some of the winter wheat, he said,
waa In fair condition but was more or
less injured by the hot weather. The
rain of laat week no doubt saved the
farmers from a complete failure in that
section. .
Orafoa City Bews Botes.
J. H. Kltchlng. who was a oandldate
for commissioner on the Democratic
county ticket, was in Oregon City yes
terday on business. ,
R. 3. Moore and wife of Mollala are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. O. D. Eby,
and attending the Chautauqua assembly.
The Enterprise Printing company Is
Installing a folder in Us printing de
partment. . ;
Charles Spencer,- who-has been to SI
Vincent' hospital far -four weeks with
a broken leg, -was--brought home yester
day snd is gaining health, rapidly.
Misses Dorothy - and Lena Mtchelson
of .Phoenix. Aria, will spend, the sum
mer in Oregon City with their brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.
Wood..
-'Marriage llpens-w -yesterday Issued
to Miss -Nanna Paddock of Gladstone
and Elmer Wright of Union.
Two drunks. William Holman 'and
August Dill man, were arrested lsst
night and will be given a heating be
fore Recorder Bruce C Curry today.
. Thomas Meyers has a-eturned from
Tillamook, where he took a herd of
horses, of which all were sold but sue.
There was a small brash fire above
Canemah last -night that "burned one of
the Postal Telegraph company's 'poles
and did aome other damage -of a small
nature. A tramp is supposed to have
started the lire.
,hmI,v UOUOR-MORfHINE-TOBACCO
,YVrfr Hants permanently curt
ie.iilc rot FULL saATKULARS
1 1 hi ai ym ifmrrscrmrft.- s-owrta mp.owi
BURGLARS ROB AND
TIE WOMAN TO CHAIR
' (Special mapatch to The loarsal) -
Seattle, July 11. Burglars early Oils
morning entered the house of Mrs. J. D.
Fletcher . in the suburbs, robbed; bound
and gagged her, then tied: her to a stool
on the second floor, so that she could
not move, call -for aid or care. Tor-her
Infant child. - Almoat exhausted, from
the strain and fainting from terror her
husband found-her several hours after
ward when ' he returned from hla all
night's' work. The burglars had taken
all the money In the house, 814.
The woman waa alone in the house
with her baby when the burglars en
tered and waa so frightened that she
told them where to find her -money.
They declared they . would tie her to a
chair dowa stairs, and threatened her
with death should there be any outcry,
but she begged ptteously to be taken to
the second floor.
MI INTEREST IH
PRATUM FIELDS
bxscotxbt or orb BBoras svabob
VTKBEB Or VBOFU TO SCBBB
Bar sbctbb unrui ruicr
BXOOSb' FOB , YABXBw WATXB
TBOK WIU-WIU BTXX.OJ
(special Dbpetcfc to The Joeraal.)
Salem. Or.. July 1L The dlaoovery of
oil at Pratum. in thla county, has led to
a great deal of Interest therein, and
since the publication of the matter there
have been, a large number of persona
there to examine the well and to secure
samples of the oil. '
A pump was rigged up there today
and put to work taking the water from
the well in -which the oil discovery- had
been made and the developments were
at least satlafylng and almoat surprising.
Mr. D. M. Wataon of Portland, a well
known expert in the discovery of oil
wells and a man well acquainted with
ttfc buslnesa of locating oil fields, ar
rived at Pratum yesterday, Mr. Wat
son said: .
There is oil here,, and lots of It I
have never encountered a - better pros
pect nor a more hopeful one. This oil
Is not 'confined to the present locality,
but is in what is called blanket sands
and probably extends over a considera
ble part of this district." - - .
OnteIng aaked bow deep the oil would
probably lay, Mr. Watson said he could
not tell - Just at that time, but could
probably do: so- before, hla return to
Salem.
Salooa Cases. . '
The- second'-o tha series Of 41 aaloon
cases which are to be tried out before
Justice of the Peace Turner, upon the
charge of keeping open saloon on Sun
day, that of the. state va. John Cooper,
after two hours Of deliberate considera
tion on the part of the Jury, resulted in
another victory for the prosecution, the
verdict, which was turned In at 11:10
o'clock this morning, being guilty.
fcegal rein lavolved.
A ease at law to' establish title' to a
certain piece of property In this county,
and in which is Involved an exceedingly
Interesting question waa argued before
Judge Burnett of the first department
of the circuit court yesterday afternoon
and submitted by O. Q. Bingham, for
the plaintiff, and W. M. Kaiser, for the
defendant The case Is that of M. K.
Pogue, plaintiff, vs. N. Btmon, defend
ant, and the Important legal point in
volved is: Whether a purchaser at ex
ecution aler befora-receiving--araherlrr
deed, has an attachable interest in the
property.
rotter Beslg&s. .
The report waa received, at this office
from what seems to be a perfectly re
liable source that Mr Thorns W. Pot
ter, superintendent at the United States
Indian Training school at Chemawa, had
sent his 'resignation aa superintendent
of that institution to. the commissioner
of Indian affairs, and that he would re
turn to Oklahoma, where he has large
personal interests. v
It is said that .Mr. rotter's resigna
tion was offered because of the serious
sickness of a man with whom he has
business Interests in Oklahoma making
It absolutely necessary that Mr. Potter
go - and give - these interests his .. own
personal attention. . i
Mr. Potter came here from North Car
olina, where he was superintendent and
agent of the eastern Cherokee? and
assumed charge of the school here on
November 20. 1895. ' Since that time the
school hss grown and expanded In a
wonderful manner and - Mr. Potter has
had a great deal to do with that growth
and expansion, Mr.. Potter has had over
20 years 'experience in the Indian serv
ice, and has alwaya been counted one of
the moat, capable of all Indian educa
tors. . -
PAINTING VANCOUVER
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
(Special Dispatch to The Joeroal.)
Vancouver,. Waah.v July II. The
painting: of the Columbia and Harney
school buildings is neaiing completion
and presents a pleasing appearance to
the structures that. were badly in need
of this improvement, not having been
treated . to a coat of paint since 1883.
The new high school building Is being
plastered throughout and another room
will be finished for occupancy up stairs
making In all five rooms in the new
building.
T. E.- Daniels Is Jhe guest.Pf his par
enta. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Daniels, at
the Columbia hotel.
Ollle McKee of Portland is visiting
his parents on Kaufman avenue.-
H. J. Scholdermen, manager of the
Merchants' Express company, was look
ing sfter business in thla city yesterday
afternoon.' .'.
Mr. and Mrs., W. -8. Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C 'Graham. Mr, and Mrs. 3. N.
Huston are visitors at the Chautauqua
at Gladstone park today. . -
BAKER COUNTY LOCAL
OPTION CAMPAIGN
(Special Dispatch to 'The loaraal )
- Baker City. - July -IlPetltloas . are
being prepared and will be circulated In
a few days by the advocates of local op
tion under the direction of Campaigner
Tufts,' who is now resident here, in a
supreme effort to force the application
of the new law throughout Baker coun
ty except In the principal bualneas por
tion of Baker -City and Sumpter. The
petitions, if signed by the requisite
number of registered voters, will com
pel the eounty clerk t place the ques
tion upon the ballots bext November and
If tha voter carry it at the polls local
option will become a reality In Baker
county with the two exceptions, noted.
Very little Interest is taken in the
matter amongst the saloon -.men In Ba
ker City and In fact business men gen
erally do not seam to be Interested one
way or .another. So far aa the expres
sion of opinion of those Interested can
be learned It is not believed that the
law .-will carry at this election la--this
aunty. 7.." "" """"
DBADX.T TOT rXBTOXk
(Special Dtapetcfe te The JoaraaL)
Seattle, July 21. Casualties from the
Fourth- of July are still coming . in.
Alden Lawrence J ones, aged. 8 years,
died last night of lockjaw resulting
from the uss of a toy pistol. - The lad
accidentally discharged a blank cart
ridge and the ' powdef burned the flesh
of his abdomen. Ia four days after the
Fourth he developed tetanua His. suf
fering waa intense, and it was neces
sary - to pry - his mouth -' open -to- give
him nourishment.
The 0. W. P. Trolley Trips
' To Estacada' in the foothills of the
Cascades. A modern up-to-date hotel on
the Clackamas river. 8even trips dally
from First and Alder streets.
HEAT LITTLE FELT
AT
CIIAUTAUOUA
BACK XBCOMXBO TBAXsT " BBXBOS
BBW ABBXTAM WOOD rBO
TXOT ATBXBXBO MOV IVIl
OOBCBIBO . BA'
XJECTTSBXS.
.V
(Special rHapaJcb to The Joeraal.)
Gladstone Park. July 11. The oppres
sive heat that has succeeded the ralna
of last week Is being little felt on the
grounds, and great crowds came yester
day and are again arriving on every
train this morning, as the dense woods,
which protected from the downpour of
rain,- la giving equal protection from
the Scorching rays of the sun., and many
are taking advantage of the Cnautauqua
to-escape from the heat and dust of toe
city. , .- ----'-.'.
-:.." ; Moral ralaU&a. ;
Mrs. White's lecture on "Patriotic
Painters of the West" yesterday after
noon was thrilling and bristled with the
most Intense patriotism. ' She distinctly
made bar audience feel that they were
careless of the budding efforts of Amer
ican artists; and even in Portland that
there wsrt.niany.'who ought tq have better-
eoelal and, financial ; recognition.'
- "There' has yet no great mural
painter arisen in America,", said Mrs.
White, "and I look for one to come from
this coast, Yea, right here from Oregon,
for, you have just the country to pro
duce a great mural painter."
. . sttartllac Statistics. .
A new star arose when 'Hon. Lou 3.
Beauchamp was Introduced by President
Hswiey- last - n1ght.-an - spoke. -on : the
"Sunshine In Life." Whether the star
la "of nrat magnitude or not Is a mat
ter of dispute on the grounds thla morn
ing. '-.'.!.
The general opinion seems to he that
there has been lust a dash too much of
the "sunshine" this week. Mr. Beau
champ Is not in general appearance
unlike the humorist preacher. McClary.4
who has lust left, but he speaks with
such rapid ltyone"musne bravely on
the alert or the point of his .Joke is
lost and he Is half way. Into another
before one gets his breath
A .deep strain of religious philosophy
governs all hs has to say and he uses
all-his stories to illustrate some 'prin
ciple of good and uptight living.
Ever and again Beauchamp lets the
preacher predominate, and last night he
gave , soma startling statistics, among
other things, saying: "That last year
70,000 divorces were granted n; America
agalnet 20.000 to the rest of the Whole
world combined."
The American home life he held re
sponsible for the great percentage of
crime lit-this country. Some stories of
excruciating horrors the speaker related,
which certainly did not show up the
sunnyside of life. .
Classes Overflowing.
The classes this morning are all full
and many of them overflowing, the pu
pils being qultewll!1ng to stand on the
outside as attentive listeners.
Whlttler Is the subject this morning
at-the- Kngllfth" literature and - a large
crowd Is In attendance,
-About 100 boys under It years of age
assemble every morning at 10 o'clock
to get physical training from Prof. Rub
belt on the platform of the old audito
rium. From the shouts and noise it is
certainly a highly popular feature and
a glance convinces one that the teacher
Is a boy among the boys, which ac
counts for the full attendance and pop
ularity of the oleas. - . ' 1
Xiataroa Speaks.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon John Ia
thmp of Portland will speak from the
main platform, under the auspices of
the W..C. T. U. on "Conscience of Ore
gon." Miss Johnitnn sang beautifully at each
of yesterday's sesalons, .and the ap
plause which greeted her when she
again appeared today shows an in
creased appreciation of her. work.
Cooking School. '
- Today's lesson wss on soups and a
larger crowd than usual waa in attend
ance. The following served to demon
strate the leaann: Potato soup, onion
soup, spinach cream, tomato soup.
At 1 o'clock this afternoon Hon. I.OU
J. Beauchamp sga.m took the platform
for his last lecture. The auditorium is
pscked to Its utmost capacity. -
Tonight's program Is aa follows:
t;S0 Band concert.
8:00 Special program given by Mra.
Harriet Colbun Saunderson and her as
sembly pupils, assisted by Mies Jennie
F. W. Johnson, contralto, and Miss Veda
M. Williams, accompanlat.
Piano solo Miss Veda M. Williams
of Oregon City.
Physical culture Exercises Members
of assembly class.
' "Behind a Curtain," (a monologue).
Mrs. Burton Harrison. Mrs. Harriet Col
burn Saunderson " 1 k i .. . .
Vocal a Xrfve Is a Bubble" Al-Hten-Ljb
The River snd the. Sea"
johrmon; Mine Jennie F. W. Johnson.
Reading ar "Dot Little Boy of Mine"
Riley; (b) "An ""Old" Sweetheart of
Mine" (with musical accompaniment)
Riley i Mrs. Saunderson.
Pantomime Selected, members o( the
Chautauqua clans. , ,
Vocal (a) ."Sleepy Song." O. 'X,
Orant-Schaefer; (by ;Tha Moon Man"
G. A. Orant-Schaefer.
Readings (a) Selected; (b) Group of
dialect poems: Mrs.. Saunderson.
. Tomorrow .- will - be pioneer - day.-' I
o'clock, addresses, by President Hawley
and Hon. John F. Caples. :80 baseball,
Vancouver vs.' Willamette. 8:00 o'clock,
lecture. Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllls.
-V . Bsseban. .- '. '.: .
Yesterday's game between Vancouver
and Oregon City waa considered by
everybody the best played and most in
teresting of tha season. - Vancouver had
some new players and won by a score
of nt"tor ' -
The league percentage now stands:
Chemawa............... ......... .887
Willamette ; .887
Y. M. C. A. .400
Vancouver ........ .888
Oregon City .................... .lis
-Today's game la being played between
Chemawa and Oregon City.
- The program for pioneer day. tomor
row, follows; '''
MORNING.
8-11 Classes. - :
-------:-:;7 AFTERNOON. " "
1:80 Band concert.
1:00 Piano solo. Miss Veda M. Wil
liams, of Oregon City. ", , , - .
Vocal, solo, "Greeting." C. B. Hawley,
Miss Imogen Harding, of Oregon City.
- Address, President Willie Chatman
Ha.wley. - i
Reading, "Beautiful Willamette," Bam
LTSImpson. Miss Dorothy Cross.
Solo, "Ben Bolt." Thomas Dunn Eng
lish. Miss Imogen- Harding
Address. Hon. John F. - Caples, ' of
Portland, Or.
8 :SO-Baaeball, .---LL. .
7:80 Band concert.
. . 8:00 Solo, . Miss Jennie 1. Wv John
son, ,
Lecture, "The Tragedy of the Ten
Talent Man," Dr." Newell pwlght Hlllia,
pastor Plymouth church, Brooklyn.
In a letter to Mrs. M. L. Woodcock of
Your grocer's trads in
Schilling's Best is the nicest
trade here is. There are no
complaints ; if there are, ha
answers with money;
this city. Secretary Loeb says: "The
president requests .me to exprese Ms
beat wishes for the success of the Chau
tauqua." -'
SAYS FLOUR TARIFF -WOULD
RUIN JAPAN
- - (SpecU PU patch te The Jnaraal.)
Pendleton. Or July 11 Byers. tha
miller, takes so little stock In tha re
port that the Japanese government - Is
about to Impose a heavy tariff upon,
foreign flour that he openly expresses!'
his disbelief and attributes the origin'
of the reportto speculators or -ether,
Interested parties. He bellevea such a;
step before the end of the war woul-1
be ruinous to Japan, and such a policy!
could hardy be put Into operation, op
If It was, would block the wheels and
stall the whole machine. ,
During the past two weeks Mr. Byers
has sold and shipped from this point
10,000- barrels of flour, and within a few
weeks will have the entire stock of
40.000 barrels, which he had on hand
three weeks ago, sold out. in addition.,
to the dally output of 804 barrels which,
the mill is now yielding.
The output of tha mill wUl decrease)
steadily from now on for a couple of
months or perhaps longer, on account
of the diminishing volume of tha water
supply. . This . Is a condition which
every year repeats and. cannot . be
avoided.
Mr. Byers pronounces tha trials of
Turkey Red wheat In tMs county to be
an unqualified success. Hla daughter,,
Mrs. McComas, has 80 acres of Turkey!
Red In this year, and Mr. Brers' candid
opinion Is that it will yield from 88 to)
40 bushels per acre. j
-. Mr. Byers himself Imported the first
of this variety ' Into this ' county, and!
many farmers were Induced to-sow It,
upon his personal solicitations and rep-,
reaentaf lone.
trOKABB KOTBS BTOXTTXB8.
t
. (Special IXapatck to The losrnal) . ;
' Spokane, Wash., July XI. The wan
dering fruit sellers, who have caused no
end of trouble during the last few
months, have at last been ordered by
the city to keep outside tha fire limits.
Some time ago they - were ordered to
move every 10 minutes while Inside the.
fire limits, but this order' has been
changed and they will not be tolerated
Inside the limits under any considera-j
tlon. The ultimatum la no peddling
within the fire limits.
Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. '
Tha sesslde steamer T. 3. Potter will
leave Portland. Ash . street dock, forj
Astoria and Ilwaco as follows: ,
; July 12, Friday, t a. m.
- July 21, Saturday, 1 p. m. V ... -
Get transportation and berth ticket
at O. R. ft N. ticket oiflce. Third and
Washington streets.
Artificial Byes Xitted.
Large stock at D. Chambers, 118 7th.
They Came! They Saw! We Sold Them! The Store That Saves You Money!" Great Crowd Was That Here Yesterday !
""tPSS ":
$35.00 Solid Oak Mantel roldinr Bed.
. . with French bevel plate mirror on ton,
this bed contains a Slmmonds guaran-
. teed spring. , Compulsory sale
price . , ,.$25.80
, 8S Steel
Rang . $38vOO
$48 Wagner
. Steal Range,
....... $3&M'
847 Standard
Steel Rang.
3400
$50 Stewart
Steel Range,
836.00
Thes Range
have high
warming clos- -ta.
.
OUR. COMPULSORY SALE A SUCCESS!
We were more than pleased with the great crowd that -came here yesterday. It was the biggest day's business in the history of this store.
- Not only were we pleased but so were those who 'came. How do we know? By their buying liberally. In some cases they bought and had
us store the goods. Take our word for it Come and see for yourself the quality in ever item of household goods that we are offering
during this Compulsory Sale at prices never before quoted on this Pacific coast. - We're Compelled to Remove Goods for Improvements
$55.00 Oak rrinees Boyal Sreaaer, just
. like cut, made of select quarter-sawed
oak stock, hand polished, golden ouk
finish. 18x40 French bevel pier mirror,
one of the lateet Grand Rapid pat
. terns. ' Compulsory sale .
price . . .848-60
$50 MISSION PARLOR SET
"-'Comprised ot three pieces a Settee, a large Arm Chair anl a vnrymmny -Itocker.,
This set Is built of oak, has a beautiful wax weather nntsh.
The seats are covered with the beet grade of Spanish leather, and the con
struction of this set Is flrst-clas In every particular. Our compulsory -sal
price on It will be ., $34.7S
$17.80 Morrl Chair, a polished onk
frame, spring seat, hair cushions,
covered in a heavy grade of Verona.
An artistic pattern, with claw feet,
Just ss shown In th cut. Com
pulsory sal price $18.00
$18.00 Oo-Cart. with newest sleeper sd
Juatments,' rubber tire wheels, enam-
eled steel gearing, pretty pnrnsol.
Compulsory ssle price ........ .$11.00
You Can Have Credit
$18.00 Weathered Oak Klssios Booker,
upholetered In genuine Spanish
leather. A lsrge, roomy rocker
Compulsory sale price $18.00
$35.00 Oo-Cart, on of th finest pattern
-vr offered In Portland, rubber tire
. automobile wheels, elliptical springs,
'-steel work, triple enameled fin- -
Ih. Compulsory sale price. . .804.00
You Can Have Credit .
1: twowh.ssAT
1 1 ,
A 8BA80BABX.BB ABTICXBt Th
famous Victor Refrigerators at th fol
lowing cost prices:
880.00 Victor Bsfrigerator ....... 814.80
818.00 Victor Befrlgerator ..$13.00
881 JO Tioto Befrlgratorr.. $18.50
01T3O Victor Befrlgerator. ,,.f 18.50
$18.50 Tioto Befrlgerator '..$ 8.T8
$45.00 Ball Back, quarter-sawed oak,
hand polished golden finish, 4 feet
wide, one of th advanced Grand
Rapids patterna. Compulsory
sale price $33. T8
$8.00 -' aprlng-edged Valour Covered
Ooaoh, extra large else, Indestructlbl
steel construction. Compulsory
sale price . ......$1840
$4.00 tVarga, Booray Booker, subsUntl
ally built and nnlshed In the dark
golden oek. This la an extraordinary
value. Compulsory sale
price ,v. .................8838
jSili
$35 THREE-PIECE PARLOR SET
The frame Is well proportioned and suitably constructed. The carving are
neat and artlatto, and th flnleh Is of the rich, dark mahogany. This suit ,
is covered In a fine grade of Verona and Is an especially good value
at $3 a. 00. Our compulsory sal price will be ....$8888.
Stored at Our Expense
If you cannot use the goods now and will -
iwant them later and want to avail your
self of the opportunity to buy at the prices
we are making now, we will sell you, pack
' and storei the goods at our expense and de
liver to you when wanted.
POWiR
190 FIRST STREET
The Store That aves You Money" If you get It here, it V right If not we make it right"
We Furnish Homes
Complete and make the terms reasonable,
so you can-mee them with ease, comfort
and pleasure, on even a very small income. -Now
ia your opportunity to buy cheaper
thanever before la: household, goods.
r
ia im a ti i Hn i a i "
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